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VOLU ME XL GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, JANUARY 19, 1850.
— ■ ■mi tn.
NUMBER g&,,
rilll,ISHI.lt WEEKLY,
BY 8WAIM ft SHERWOOD.
PRICK fl.r.o A IEAB:
6V ihrpt dollara, if not paid within one month
after tht dole of the tubieriplion. .
A tailor* Mi lb* part of any caatonMr to oraVr a .! i*con-
Mr. Yulee dill not wish to discus, the quea-: the eierciae of the power thui believed to be clear
lion of slavery, but he did not agree, aa ..Senator j and unquestionable.
from Florida, to print language of ill-breeding and ( •■ Secondly. There are many who believe that
inaalt, out of courtesy to Vermont. I the enactment of the • Wilinot proviso' now
The motion to lay the motion to print on the would be of no practical use whatever, inasmuch
table waa negatived-—yeaa 11, naya 46. j as all Uie territory to which the proviso could
Mr. Hale explained that he had intended to j now apply will he free by the act of the peivple i
say that there waa great and growing dissattafac- themselves, residing in such territory. j fact is comprised in the first sentence of the fol-
" Thirdly. Congress wi"
The Weil and the Union.
A remarkable and a most eloquent fact is stat-ed
in the Cincinnati •• Chronicle and Atlas" re-ferring
to " the sort of doubt *' expressed, in a
portion of the public press of the Atlantic border,
whether Me Union is not in great danger. That
i ing influence jofflie South, upon the legialalion ' admission of the State of California, and the pen-|
THE PATRIOT.
«i«wnr« wnbin ti» ,uWii..iiun y-t. will b« conaitlaitd | u„n on the part of Ibe, North, at the overshsdo w-
•.rfic.li*. •fhi. wi.h.e contmu. lb. p.pr,. j mg infll|ery-e tf .& $0Uth. UpOll ihe Icgialtlion
j of this osnntry. j ,de of California will be allowed lo make a con- ' M Selfcoi.in.imcntnry as it may be to aay
Mr. Calhoun stated that it waa uaual to take : alitulion for themselves, tod in that constitution tllf,re IH n0! a paragraph in a preaa wcuol the Al-tip
the order of the day at one o'clock, and there- | ihev will unquestionably prohibit all forma of Mianies, lhat we know of, which haa intimated
fore he votod to lay on the table. | servitude, eicent for the punishment of crime. •*• **•* lh:l1 »,,er* ■ an.v *»•"«■ P-wnt or to
He would aay that he had lonjj and steadily I Even if Congress were to reluse ils sanction lo ! «Hn»i 'n *■ •rMe world of being, which can cV
resisted the current of abolition feeling, but he j he restitution already formed, and it should he | vide us from the |..ve of our brethren unite*! in
waa now in despair, and saw lhat iI must go to ) asst back to the people, another would he sent to j -his glorious Republic. Ohio and Kentucky will
a head. (.Vnllemen of ihe South now admitted i Congress containing a clause of resolute resit- J never separate while the sun rises on this beau-that
the current of opinion at the North waa not tance to the institution of slavery. liful "Hey. Louisiana will never separate from
-rAit.then, in our opinion, is to be the upshot ] Ohio while her mighty river flows to the Atlan-f
the whole matter. The protests of Northern •■*"! Never. Ai thi" very moment of time Lou-
COVtUKCM. *
Mr. Cass's speech in the Senate, Jan. 4, ia a
powerful and eloquent denunciation ofAuatria
for her cruelty to the fallen Hungariana. The
annexed abstract givca the points of policy which
Mr. C. advocates :
Mr. Cass said he was not aware that this res-olution
would be opposed. A spirit of inter-communication
between nations had made them
'one great family. The age was advancing.
The press announced the judgment of the day,
and forttold the decisions of the future. No one
was above its censure, and all governments de-sired
its praise. Public opinion now ruled the
world. Mr. Cass showed that there waa no
.■■ijninirivml necsssity for a minister to Austria ;
and in performing an act of moral justice, wc
should not prejudice any national intercut.
He did not pretend lo say that the resolution
would not offend haughty Austria—particulsrlv
in her present humiliated condition—forced as.
she was to humble herself before Russia. This' solutions the Senate proceeded to the election of
resolution would lose half its value if it were not
a chaplain. On the third ballot the Senate was
to be resisted. What the South would do it was
not for hint to say ; but he had no doubt that
when the time should cone, she would act in a
manner that was demanded by tier hunor and in-terests.
Mr. Borland opposed ihe motion to print, be-cause
the resolutions were aggressive in their
character and insulting to the South,
The subject was passed over.
Mr. K'Miie addressed the Senate at length in
favor of Mr. Cass's resolution.
Ilotsc. Still engaged in unavailing efforts to
elect a Clerk—Forney leading, but wanting six
voles of an election. The Whigs chiefly voting
for Mr. Foot.
JfeHnenday, Jan. 9.
SENATE. After the introduction of several re-i
considered as an act of censure upon Austria.
It was our duty also, by ihia means, lo express
our sympathy with the struggling millions who) the ca-ung vole for Mr. Slicer. which elected him.
were seeking the liberty bestowed on thsm by
tied between Mr. Duller (Episcopalian) nnd Mr.
Slicer (Methodist.) The Vice President gave
lied, but taken from them by man.
The interchange of such sentiments between
nations would alone promote the in:eresis of the
masses of mankind.
lie hoped lo have the co-operation of the .Sen-ator
from Rentycky, (Mr. Clay.) though he fear-ed
lhat the s ;ii;.r, from a playful remark he
made, belonged to the stund-still school.
11- hop-d lo have I lie. aid of the Hon. Sena-tor
.from .Mass., (Mr. .Vt-bater.) whose reerni
noble speed) in the MUM ftf Hungary, wan cmi.il'
le the highest efforts of ihe ikler Pitt, in his
brighter days.
Mr. Cass read some passages from Mr. Web-ster's
speech, sn£ aJto from Mr. Cby's speeches
in behalf of Spanish American independence.
Mr. Ciss closed by disclaiming any personal
objection to the genUmso who .bad.bee* »eni in
Austria. Rut if he were a Franklin or a Jeffer-son
he would not continue him Uiere. Resides,
Four unsuccessful balloting* for
For the Pa/riot.
.In Undelivered Temperance Address.
It is laid that our theme is old and haekuied.
and «A*t the most that can he now done is to re-impress
familiar truths and to repeat the past.
At first glance this seems true, yet who will de-ny
thai while much is still undone, there is much
also to do.
Were it true that ours is an age which ha«, in
the extent of its aims, researches and discussions,
arrived at the acme of perfection, exhausted all
stores of thought, wisdom and knowledge, and
4.'trrmuj""<l definitely to the perception of all
minds, the standard tit goofl and right; and th--(
now, the full stature of human perfection at once
attests and ensures happiness.—then, and not
otherwise, does there remain nought to be said.
Temperance is a virtue so strictly allied lo eve-ry
other virtue as scarcely to permit abstraction.
This is most pertinently signified in the scrip-turalinjunetidn
to "B« 1rmprr*ttiiUitttkir\gi.'"
If this sentence convey the lofty purpose of our
organization into a Society, and our earnest sou.
speak from the fullnees and pressure of this great
of ihe whole matter. '11a DR.M
men in regard to slavery in • the District of Col-, J™ ■»"»•• more positive advantages ("plain
umbia' and the ■ Wilmot proviso" will avail noih- j igwrro will demonstrate) from the State of Ohio
Mg, and the protests of Southern men in regard *•« '«»"■ ■».? "iher portion of the earth. Ilia,
to California will avail as little. Right, jusiice, i therefore, fnun motives ol interest, to say nothing
good faith towards the people who have gone to | »f a">' olhl'r- *■ nbsurdrst thing imaginable lo
California from all sections of the Pi.ion demand ' ■"■ WaapamlhaJ any of ihe States in the valley .idea, shall he despair of gathering, al least, some
this ; and ths rerogniUmi of such claims will as \ ■**• K^ssippi. And if they do not separate,. medicinal herbs, in ther vast prairie of thought it
certainlr eosae as ihe oecas.on for lhat recogni-' who can I spreads before hrni ? Earlier p.oneera may have
lion shall he presented." |appropriated the flowers of brilliant hues'am!
-„ , - Kealuck, and Ihe Inlon. | [^grant odors, but they have neither earned oil
j In? ferule soil, or blasted the richness ol ucrpet-rmm
las Boston Obra Branch Governor Criiipntlen MSlssWifcr. s» M> If I „j rtftltiin.
APPRENTICES. ! mirks on the violent disunion Jebatrs in Coo.' If tl'en our walch-srord and polar suir lie 7>m-
11. faithful hnv *- - *- -'" * ' ■■ c ii i-i .•_ v'raner in alt thinss, then is our warfare pro-ue
laliniui, am, IB » WW fmn /CSI WUI sX I mnm, UllWl UW stMIOWMH sWaW IKHlslMM I If-i-r a—J ' •.. j . .. '■
of are. and it will jive von un.peakal.les:,ti.lar-* , el.i.med and our rampaisn openeH, against in-tion
to hear a Mod word spoken bv vour in...' " D»» ns Kentuekv is ■.,. us, she is not our | lemperanee in all ihmgs—t/i all thing.. In this
ters in vour favor, lfvou are i.lle and' negligent wl.olr- rounlry. The Union, the whole Union. ; •»■•« *• nnd the read)- loe at every turn, and
now. if JOB are eye-servanis and rejoice to he is our eoiinirv. and proud as we justly fflsf <f* " "° "r13" '"• "ur arm,r to »1"1 or «•»
away from the [IIIWIIII llf JIIIII rmpliryrr*. that 'I" name of tiriituckian, we have a loftier and | f*jJJff_JJ JJJ';
you may give vent to your bad prupen.iiies-. ; more lar-rsmed title—that of American citizen
what encouragement have you to hope that you
will become anything hut idle men and i-ig.i-bonds?
A good, faithful apprentice « ili alwavs
make a worthy and iiulu.lrious m.in. The
reel habits of youth are not lost in man. Wc
have watched the progrcs* of many apprentices
and we never knew a good boy to turn nut a
bad man. If anj.r*Blice» are really linnest and
faithful, there can be no doubt twl (hey will he-come
good, wise and respected citizen
applied to Mr. Letcher. who lelt for Mexico on
the 2'1A December, and should never have his
vete lo remain there.
Mr. Seward vindicated Col. Webb.
Mr. Footo commented, at some length, on
Mr. Seward's espousal, on all occasions, of the
.cause of the Executive and hi. Cabinet. He
remarked on Mr. Seward's consultations with
.the President on the last night of the late session,
•in relation to the territorial question. Mr. Foots
pursued the subject in a strain of much hutnoi,
and pure satire, at some length
HocsF.
Clerk.
Thunday.Jan. 10.
SKKITE. The Senate went into the consider-ation,
to-day, of the deferred motion lo print the
Vermont Anti-Slavery resolutions.
Mr. Chase, of Ohio, adiocated the doctrines
contained in Iho resolutions.
Mr. Clemens, of Ala., denounced them with
great bitMnieu. He spoke with much warmth, bad practices. One had hoy may ruin a score
Mr. Hans of Mississippi, mid the South wa. | As soon as you discover in I companion a die.
prepared for fighting the Abolitioiiisisatllie thres- > pmilitin to lie ili.honest, profane or even vulgar
hold, j in his language we would lug of you It. attempt
Without taking the question on printing the | ">' reformation, and if you cannot succeed, to
resolutions, | forsake hi. company al once.
The Senate adjourned to Mondar. Spend your leisure hours in some profitable '
IlotsE. Three unavailing trials lo eleel a I pursuit. Do not go to anv place of amusement of such a 1 moil.
Clerk. | where Ihe mind is not really benefited. Don't "The approach or any danger lo it wou.dhf.
Friday. Jan. 11. ] stand al the corners ol the "streets, or lounge in :'r,<->'Knal fir rallying in its defence—the lir.-l
Ho,«. Onll1etl,irdl.a!lol,ngforClerk.Mr.|'t"'j'""f W •*«»»■ ,**"#■ >'»te a useftil moment of ■» peril would be the m.ounil,ot it.
ip—a go.id newspaper, or a sheet rescue. 1 lersKUM mysell tout there »ill he
hich lo pen your tlioughls. Head found in Cougltfa, on die ixritinf .nbiect which
has given ri-e to the lale a;j .ition anil alarm, a
Son. of this Division, let it not he said lhal
—, name known and respected throughout the j )'ou Wfre 'he foremost to retire from the open
world, and which, wherever we maybe, has ; f|€lJ. ">_ 'he safe shelter of hiding eaves, saying,
power to protect us from the despotism of em- [" *•»»». autihirag lo do. We tieve tMrlormed
peror or king. i prodigiei, we have displayed our iVor at ihe
•• As a parlv to the Con.tilulion, Kentucky, ! oul.nl. We have charged the enemy in front,
inierehangcaliiv, with ihe other Slates, pledged i Wc have turned hi. flanks, we have battered his
hersell to abide hv and support that Conalitu. r»«Ut and sapned Iu. citadels. True, we have
lion and ihe Union which u established. If lhal; "ol «encfl hit strongi'olds or infliotad liis deatb-phdge
were her onlv obligation, it ought to be , wound, but we have duneturpen;. Let olhe.s
imiolablc. Hut the s"nl of Wa.hington stamped "ow J'> the re.t." ItfOa say not this in words,
Associate wilh no youliis who are addicted lo "pon it— ihe Ihon.iii.l glorious recolleelions as.
sociatcd with its or.gin—ihe benefits nnd bless-ings
it has conferred—the grander hopes it now
inspires, havr, day by day, increased our attai h-ineiit.
until the mere sense of plighted faiih and
allegiance is loot in proud, gratelul and aflectio-naic
devotion
do not your drooping arns an.! ieihargio co'intc-nances
siy it more pUiuly f Bf wjr,.—Be
• cry wary,—for while you are cr\ til, " j.eac^^
peace"~-lo, ihe enemy i. at vour gate«,
liis Protean forms are piensjiitautl aeduelive.
Though wont, in limes paiti lo aasunie Lie gar-land
of grape and ,vy. and to I.old .ii.,,'i the spar-
I e:m entertain no appreh-naion for the fate I k|jng wine cup,—now crown more anful, he as-sumes
a less suspected guise, and insiiiu.iu.'s Ins
poisnti mingled with the dulcet strains ofsj de|i-c.
te poem, or the soothing sot'tt Is of bewildering
music, or laps ihe sot:l in a deceitful elysium by
the spell, ol fem.de beauty.
Who of you haie not felt an intoxication, re-taxiOfl
tilt sin-w. of m-inhood. eoen.iling lha
_™__ ..... , lloctt. tin the lliirtl hailonng lor Ulera, ar. • r ■—
hi. precpale flight on the eve of the meeting of Cam M,_ nf Tennessee, was elected. On the ! l-«,k •» «*• "
Ihe .Senate, presented «n nisurmounlable objec- \ ,,„ Piloting Messrs. Venable, of V C. Ewing. i "f PfP" °" "
!'0n.'°. .' «? . ™"l!.n' ._J. i- "™e.rrm* ' Of T<-.. S allack. Orr and Coleock, of S. C., vol-1 *• llv" 0| ,u
Ahet two iliWTeeLl haUot- for a Sergeanl-at- I '•*•». *erT?" "h". ktM b"" ,U""lul in life ' T" "". 'T ^"V ??.£?. !"? «!!? h'"" £+!t Si! '""'
n* lha ilnl>.« .,l;„„™n,l a"d left behind lliein characters which are wor- "ho. in ihe heal and contention ol debate, have der the mighty po
nousc ao.ourneo. ^ of rf( imi||)lion spoken must boldly the language oldcaance and i eloped iu some ■
1V".; M :•!"-, of lb* Ballniior. Sun \
WASHIMITOS, Jan. 10, 1850.
The Slavery Debate in the Senate—fttmiMion
uf California. \ew Mexico and lleieret—
Atz'/irtitiivve Stave*.
The discussion that is going on in ihe Senate
. upon the anti-.laierv resolutinns of ihe Legisla-
Mr. Hale expressed a aesire lo be heard, am: | ,urP 0r Vermont aniieipate much lhal would be
Ihe rcoluliou wa. postponed. ,aiJ u .„_ propnlillon f„r the prohibition of »i
such men as Franklin. Hale, lloihl
ridge, Locke. Newton. Johnson. Adams. Wash- reiae forbearance and a a-iie patience, lhal will masculine energies of the mind, ineltin; down
secure us from danger; and lhal the very men eaeli cool and firm resolve, MM bringing all un-weroflhe
senses, when en-sofi
tnlttf exhaling Irom ihe IU>
Break nol the Sahhath. I.ookine at ibis sub- inenace lo the Union, will nol be hindmosl in hallowed magic of imagination conjured up bv
ject in a temporal point, it mil be Wi vour besi maVing sacrifices for ils preservation. • • • i the incantations of a llulwer or a Byron ? Vour
good lo keep UieJSafcbavn. Always aiiend church. ..Kentuekv is nol insensible lo lite raUM,'oralors. ever since the Temperance eai.ae beam-
Never let your seal be vacant, excepting you are wMen |„v, prodoord so much sensibilitv and : »•»•»*• ,"•« deprvaled Hie repetition of pliy-sick
or oul of town. When we see an appro,- lmlM„n w„|, |,„ brethren of ihe southern Sia- f,1"1 «*«■•"• b.v uo constant.is. ofatirftulallU.
ticeconsiani ai chiireh. and attentive to the exrr- UM. nor ia aha without heraympalrilta with law. | J^V have pnnrayad in all
Itiit MIIC tines
Monday, Jan. 7
SJBNATP:. Mr Clemen** resnluiiun calling for
•informatioRas to theappointincntof, and i:.atrue-ons
to, agents lo California was taken up, dis-pnn
any proposition lor the proh
slaverv in the territories. The whole question
pending between the North and the Soulh is
brought into view. 1 judge lhat there is a dispo-sition
in the Senate to continue this debate inde-eises,
we are ccrl:iin he will never he found
ihe rrtrtkn of the ruiVi.ni nnd infidel.
He kind tn your associate", t'ultiwile bene«-
ijent feelings. If you see distress, or sorrow, do
all that in ynu lies to alleviate them. When a
friend or companion i- confined hv mektie-is.
make it a poinJ to '-all upon hitn. and bestow all
Ihe little favor* upon him. If yon militate kind
feelings, you will aeldom quarrel wilh another
.es not iirni.it herself to htrbof OM *r •M^nf**" WW«tlOM Offiotion,
thought IgsilMl ihe Union. She deprecates Uis- P'^lnuon of the ncryona system, the
union a* the greatest calamity I she ean see HO
rt infill/ in il—none, certainly, for any grievance
aa \ et complained of >»r 10 be apprehended
the titter
Tlafflgjtttl
ubversion of the healthy MtloM ol U.c br?ir, the
change of the vital currTt into a maddening
stream of burning lava, excoriating ils natural
cussed and postponed by the casting vote of ihe | finitely, in the absence of other employment
1'rrnidsn't, In ihe discussion. Mr. Clemens in- j The Southern SeHfctori are prepared to say that ' '* '■ alwaya better to sntfer wnmg lhan lo do
. ' * • > n LI 1 I :_. ■■ I ..It. ■■ .1 II '.(- .1 • I ■ . - _ ..** ill' r i >i I VI'*■ ■ I, . , , . 1 . I i ,i ■ n. V, . . . - .,f mi.k> *k*i ..,.1^
Keniuekv will aland bv and abide bv the '"haiMiela, and earryiiif the mos exqiliaileaml uu-tnim-
io thelaat, and she will hope lhat the ?MlT*.l*,fU"*i,,S "i" wmo'Ml P.w«f>ta«ua>
urue kind I'loildenee lhal enabled our father. I "ent he",«- until the human form, made m the
.., make it will enable us.to preaer.e it. Our : ««i-aiiiiilitiide ofGod, ia bin an objeM ol loath-whole
historv
si.ted th.-.i the Execute had in'erfired and ' the South will resist direct leifislalive interference | wrong. We should never hear of mobs, or pub- dencr in thai I'rovidencc."
brought about ihe aame reaul! ia California a. if j wilh her rights, by prohibiting slavery in the
Iht Proviso had been passed by CoiUBUaa. , new territories; but only a portion of ihem go
Mr. Caa.'. resolutiol on •MBendlug diplo- so lar as to declare lhat the South will resist the
malic intercourse with tajairia, was taken up. , admiaainn of California as a Slale wilh her self-
Mr. Cass referred to Ins remark of Friday ; imposed restriction of slavery. Il will be a very
lad,00 the Hon. Mr. l.etcher. Minister tn Mex'- , long lime, as i imagine, before the matter will
ico, and aaid lhal he fell called upon lo remark ' rnme lo a ; !.
in justice to that gentleman lhat he departed on ' The result during ihe present scion, though
his mission by express instructions of the lie- prolonged till August, will evidently be the ad-psrtmcnt.
in consequence of some peculiar cir-! mission of California as a Stale, and ihe poslpone-cumstsnees
which seemed tn create a necessity J menl of all propositions for any territorial gov
for his immediate presence at his post. j ernmen: for New Mexico and Dcscrct
—.v us^to preserve il. „.. .
has taught us a consoling eooo- |"».•»• •" "h?" of Inlenaeat pain. Hut the
lie outbreaks, if men would cultivate llie kind
feelings of the heart.
Finally, make the Bible roar study. Live by
its precepts. In all your trials and disappoint-ments,
here you will rind peace and consolation.
You will be watttoad in life and itippt ried in
death.
Fate of the Capitol.—The Secretary of the
Interior, or Home Department, in bis report to
the President of the United States, says that in
I'his | repairing the Capitol, the workmen discovered
body is secondary lo ihe soul, and the temporal
life leas than nothing compared to the spiritual,
BO ta the tangible anil material minisiraniofs/ns-
I.«M.HI.i.tn uii-1 the I ill.m. j U1| tppetito, devastating and ruinous though it
Pram \Ur New : '■■■■ in- Hullciin o( lirrniitr sa. I be, iii its diabolical and fatal course, a conlernp-
/.ouUiana and Disunion.—In all ihe enlcn- |tib}* «*, diminutive enemy compared with th.it,
laiion" eml eatimatea of the hot-headed disunion-ists
of die South, we are pleased lo note that tfley
never pretendtfI include the State of IfOVMaVaV
On this point, at least, thqy exhibit a-*iva**d**'ss
orjildgmeot -Hid Ji.f*uifft Tvliieh Ooe- i:el distin-
2iiie.li the rest 01 l!«cir view! or proceedings.
Lottsu^* is :•« sensible
i which, while it spares the vigor and comeliness
1 of the body, enslaves and SUIKIUCM ihe soul to
1 false philosophies and voluptuous reveries.
The enchantments of a refined and elepant
liieraiure arc all powerful to beguile the unwary,
although endowed with giant intellect and COn-
•f her just rights, and I scious of mental powers adequate to away lha
Mr. Hale moved an amendment to include I is precisely the plan of the administration—the I that a great many of the blocki of stone in the will as prompt-* resist a real invasion of them, ' world and control the deslinies of ages. Intel-
Russia, and addressed ihe Senate at length. I plan reemn mended bv (Jen. Taylor. The ad- j foundation of the building h:t'! crumbled to pieces as *m other State, either ol the Southern or Icct, by affinity, but serves tofix the chains which
Mr. Clay addressed the Sena'e in opposition j vantage o£ this scheme is, laat il will enable the to such an extent as to in!»kc it necessary to re- other portion of the Union, but she is nol dis- fall harmless lo the ground from the obit.se did*
to the policy of the resolution. The same rea- j Northern Senators to dodge ihe Wilinot proviso place them entirely by others. posed to make herself ridiculous by snuffing dan- l»rd. Thus the extremes of human capacity, re
The building is erected of what i« called free
stone. It ii apparently made of partielesofsand
held together by a fine cement rcsemblim;
son should induce us to interfere in behalf of suf- < question, as they are desirous of doing , for, if
fering Ireland, of Rome, &.-. He feared such ' brought up to "face the music," they must vote
interference would open a new field for collision. ; for tin pro. jao, By deferring action on the ter-
■.'• 1 thought it did not become us to adopt aurli { riiorinl question, anorticr »^.'«.«. is gained— i Wc believe il has always been considered a la-jier.
lous and unnecessary ground. j the communities in New Mexico and in Dcseret j menlable error that the free stone wa- used.
— j may flourish to such an extent as will give them Mr. Ewing. the Secretary, says lhal in the
Hovsi. Engaged in unavailing trials to elect i before long, a claim for admission as Stales, and [ changes of the atmosphere, the dampness collet-is
■ Clerk—the Democrats voting for Mr. Forney,' they can then decide the question of slavery for
who rcegiywj l«t>T' voles on ihe lasl ballot lo-day ;' *'
—L.'.»- \»'hips voting ai first for Mr. Campbell, but
finally concentrating on Mr. Koote, of Vermont.
•vho received 91 on the last vote.
on the walls, and is ah lOfbsd by the stone,
themselves. whicheauscaii to crumble. 'J'bis has heretofore
It is true, also, that some of the Southern Sen* | he«n partially remedied by ti-e free use of paint,
ators will perallt in their demand that ihe North, j but sats he, unless some other and more pcrma-ern
Slates shall repeal certain laws which ob- nenl protection i* resorU-il tit. lhei wholobuilding
siruei the arrest ami delivery of fugitive slaves. I will In the COttrse
\ demand by th« South for Slale legialaiion in • sand.
aid of Unconstitutional provision lor ths rec*V-| The Treasury and Patent <Jir.ee huihlini-s,
cry OfalAVSS| would not be met. It would be ' composed of the asMS slone, already begin to
impossible to obtain such laws. Hut an equally | show sigis of decay, which, for ur» "buildings,
direct mode of attaining 'be object is to pass ; are almost alarming.
the bill now before the Judiciary Committee, l lu twenty years more, the *• great west" will
which makes it the dfl y of CniiedStaleitoOicers, j have grown so great, thai in all probability ihe
the i»t>et«asterSj collectors and others, to arrest seat of government -wi.1 be rcmovertfVoin Wss.
eier, on Imaginary »»r apprehended danger, and which to hang thr triusbic-nl pearls of htaven*
abstract questions on tl.- subjsst of slavery, which . ly truth,—who convey it, jmrabll s, ideas looabl-hove
00 uraslieal bearing or effect- we think is i trad to atlract attention, or impress a clear and
and .deliver fugitives. Whether ibis act will inglon; and this decay of the Capitol and Other | pretty much confined to the Moor of Congress, j definite image, by a mere verbal statement, and
■r thing. Il will pass the i buildings will present one obstacle less to the re- and meets but little if any response among the j yet important and most ejiecti.c to the best re-
Vuriday, Jan. f*.
Sir-sixi:. Mr. Cpham presented anli-sla.cry
resolutions of the Legislature of \ ennont. On
:hs O'CI^OH to print, Mr. Mason spoke against
the motion.
Mr. Hale said the resolutinns were perfectly
powerless. They were made for home con-sumption.
They were intended for Vermont.
There was a small baud of fanatics in Vermont,
whose voles were counted by both parties. Both
parties voted for strong rrstdutions, to be appeal-ed
lo about eleetjon time—when each party ac-cused
the other of pm-*tav6ry.
Mr. PhelpS said the Senator was correct. IJe
himself disclaimed all right loiuterfcrc wilh con-cerns
of Uu- States. There was no mtcii'.ion on
ih« pan of the Northern State.-t lo interfere with
Ih. .lomestie'concern, of any of the Si:,!,-,; ,|„i ■ | u eot {rn snn, a |mc acro„ lho M tf
there was lolly ami IsnDiicisin in hu Mule ha had The New York Exar.ss. onii , ( a l.o.e Edi- ofpUlfacfly insuh.le.l wires turned w ith nun
no douhi. and he did not belie,. Ui. South «•! ,or8 Mr „roc|i's j, „ lnpjnhl.r „f r„ngrcM, ,hll, Vha. lo'r a sum not to exceed three million of
£&£,J^4^1£^tyr** « sw «•••"«-■ •■ - -a not * .Stftfin T^,""",", IV"'"
UniUM State*. The renulaiion of these iirntories, ! ■•• Urnl. There arc thousands whobclieie that . _
he said, .hould rest on the unbiased judgment of ; Congress poaaoaae| llie consiitulional power lo ' To the poor man poverty greater, than Vis
t'nn^rees. . ■ de so, (abolish shivery in Ihe District of Cwlum- own ne.er appeals in >ain.
Mr. Hurl, ntorsi] ;M I. \ ihe tnoiiun M pnuion Miia.j hut who regardlag it a. an uc.l of bad faiih.' l.sisi ,» makeo ■»«»• oppoiinnifiea tfiau
lha I.hi,. as-eonlinaj » lite letm. efl',i„<n, «*U •«*»•*« ( ^O taUOa
jer in everv lire.■/>-. and brisiling up and llircat- spectively, are auhjeet tn ihese differing exnrn.i s
ening a reaort lo arms becauaa a Northern fan- ofinehrieiy anddebaaenwnt. 4a theanruMan num.
tic delivers a lirnde against our doniesiic insiitu. l>er of men, so the greatest danger, he- between.
turns; bull lot real danger appear, she will be Few are totally insensihleor impervious to tempt.
found as » prompt in aciion " as ihose who make .lions of ihe external and sensual nature, and few
so much noise on imaginary wrongs. | are so entirely material in iheir perception, and
It was once "iieeringly remarked on ihe floor inclinations as lo exempt them from ihe facina-lif
Uonireaa, in reference to NORTH CAROLIXA, lions of a serpent longueil sophism, coining ar-ihal
she waa the last Slale which gave in her ad- rayed in the polish and grace of a poem, lhe|lleas-hesion
to lho nroaaul constitution i to which a ; ing lullaby of a bypoeriiiral ficiion or Ihe speci-
Norih t'arulina monther replied, lhat. if .he was noj bul false reasonings of a treacherous orator,
the la«l Watt to come into die Union, she would ; U"' it not be thought by my respecied audience
f lime, bcco'ine a mound iii likewise lie liie lasl to go out ol" it. The reply | that il is proposed to anaihematixe all noble pro.
Wa. nppropriat* end well-limed, hut would have iluciions of mind, given lo the world in the hnr»
been more eorrccl had he said she would he our inonizing dfGM ol rich and ei.liivaied literature,
of the last logo out; for we guaranty that Loiiin- > There are poeis who train nnd nurlure the very
UIIU will nut precede her Of any other Stale in j"slrcnglh and beauly ofthe soul," and novcli.ls
(hat movement. The wholenftbiaoutcry, how- |who use their Itorlea as mere silken strings on
insiam ev-clion. De then vigilant in spirit and
fear nol.
l'i rhap. the ancicnu concealed a d**p mean-ing
under the siory of ihe "Syren, who sang I*
charm, »nd charmed to destroy. The applica-tion
still hold, good. The race of Sj nil MM
become eb-ol»ie or iheir songs mcfrsau>e. Ia
there some need of pausing bare to mike <r»ak.
fiction, and lo My lhat " music ii a good Bhnif.*1
Who doubts it T Yet are nol the best thing,—
the very beet, moit liable to abuse. So ihij,
almost angelir gift, baa been ■■.. irlr-m-c.;. ileie-erated
and mi.applied. One of the nioat ^cnor-dant
vehicles of d.rvolion, it nol 'he lea. ir tnvd,
an element in ihe orli«lical and elaborate orgies
of vine. So simultaneous is ila influence oeer
ih*" soul and llie s»nses, thai Ihe bevciidercd lial-ener
unemiseiou'ly drinks in ilie s*cel 'vpiate.
of delusion, until every Hea\en-liorn faculty ia
lost in slumber and he becom-sn he!j)i€«)Mir|\}ijj
to each sensuous captor. Mu.io !—DCatgnM t*>
convey ihrnugh jis direet, hut'nr/i.ibVchannels,
thrj noblest lesaona of honor and g,ulleness. of
purity and palrioitsni, of inagnanimitv aad relig-ion.—
ta lie. A if! ihe en-!i:.| virmes, to enkindle
a generous and fraternal fiuhu'hsm, is bv an al-most
unconscious eobetrfuttoo a>ade lho exprca-tion
of inferior passions, ihe mcdiu'ti of .,ut$&
communing.; aarvfng to deaden ili* m-M •an-pulse...
and to sweep away the airong resolve,
wilh ils soul-subduing eadeneea. The young
lady who would shudder al the Id -a of proem
ing an intoxicating beverage, administer, urihesi.
taiingly the faeinaiing opiate, to which ahe hero
self i. the first victim. A sir;,—aye. « mero
•ong. Sweet sound., sweetly .ufstftd. .ofily
moving the air. tingling genllv along tlii nerve.,
—where ia the harm? Pah'.—lutea m a*ie
mawkish senliiiie.-iuiliiv, the f ^ening fri/e'ity
and the real indelicacy | " Am I not fondly thine
own '." •• Beauty', burning ev e»," « melting
•igha," •• meet me by monnlijhi alone," nol to
meniion llie absolute liulTionery lhal float,|nM
the drawmgroor.i sir iu the "divine harmrVn^|l
of music," while a locomotive in broadcloth
bangs over the fair ore enamored. She, intend-ed
for a noble, gtnruw. woman, with power 11
■idand nerve each tirluons purpose, and he
mighl have been at least a mm, hud he not
dwarfed his manhood, and wasted ihe inherent
energies of hia soul hv ever recurreut opiate, .-.nil
philiera, to which bli whole 'mail elioga wiiri
thelenority of a drunkard la hi. oupi. TSc.e.
too prevalent babita a.- gradually, but nndy
perverting the primal intent f r whirh our socia!
lendenclea wewglVetrt'arr!Tram*good prdina-lionarj
dewign dedliring tvil nnd'corr'iptio-..
•• Gml never m it'.r an indejieudenl man." *rt»
Blroilf rnweaaity of aoeieiv i| our very being's
breath, Thia lien p-aa«rvea ihe unity and oruur
of every relation o: life. I: i; die eaacnsf nttn'
government. lnibeprival.apbeiTe.it i'*iermUi»s.
and :ts.iir.-s each partletlur orbit, and (fbmpelfu
promptperccpiioriand admiaeionof nmtoatrMlb,
Il iherefore dcvol- s upon human volition. *e
sccu.e from social intercourse lb.' ir.o«l pre'jiuui
benefiu, or by perverting ils wire design, lo
change tlu-m Into moral poison.. That •• least
of r, ;..on " to which rational beings are in»i*eti
and lhal '■ flow ofam 1" wiiiehonlv belngft.wnk
an aroused spinu il nature, can enjoy, be.low
aoperior ploaauree which, never intoxicating,
«:lengthen the nerve and 'ilire of iliccoii'.beatow a
generoua grace and vir.le dignity on humanity,
14giving ihe world assurance of a nnsj."
The natural ei7."v. of this loo prevalent i.taa-ty-
worahip, i io dettrioraia and drpraee all
thing, ot'inure inrin.-i-- value and in ire nenna-reei
neoira. Ifraeeuiy ofexterirfr, aa > IK-UCVO
would bate hcen lha ease, had sin never entered
llie vvo.id, alv:iy-certainly indicated e.irrcsnnn-ding
ha*m,.niei of ini'nl and eharaeter, then
wi il.l animadvenion be aupurfltioae. Bui a, i»
iiiifoil'in-ilt.'ly is not so, and ils srmole piia/nssicii'
being found eufueien! to enenra eartbf >,'■•'■■■«.,'
tile Mautiflil woman, a, a generrfYule'i,ml. rial-'
ue. and deipieea all thing, rlae, 'I be '■.•lie
surrounded by her throng of gazera ..ddresse,
one, •• Were you »t TttilB'a conce.l lust erf*
ning !" " I had lhat pleasure.*1 i* the r, j.iinJer.
•• Was there much beauty there!"— is the suc-ceeding
question. Her peruiliar intereat beiiw
uppermost, and on llie prineipl of ihe inerchanl
and auctioneer, alto never permit, il lu be merg.
ed. The maieullnitu having replied by deary-'
:r,g the pretr/li.ion. ofall ladies except the prea-ent
candidate i thereupon relenen into a fe,erie'
on ro-y lipv, liquid eye., rouijiierl ron'..M:ra, u,uil
■obemeaa i* an uiierly ptlaetffnivd cpiiliet.
(teniu., laieiiis, n.iural and aeqnireil,—a high
order of intelligence, u character of perfect and
jusi p-eporiious, And in society an infer!or, or iff"
most only a aecondary rank, cr mr.re freqi enily
pine iu c.-ld neglect.
The love i)i' uu* beautiful is natural lo .bo eon.
stitiiiion of man; but ita couieniplaiioii should
ever have an upward lendeney, li i. gjvau u>,
elevate Ihe soul. All Ininge, nuui uin aeIf*, hu-attribute*,
his facultiea, IMS very {tauipna are1
giHid. but each and all arc subject lo perversion
and excess. 1'hi, i jrvs. ui.iv welt he d. .to-ii-naied
Intemperance, Under ibis view it i-' |».
mentnbly ob»inna that Intemperance I lie ? ,ii:
dew blighta and tleetfovi the htinjati race. U i.
not only inaiUT for serious thought, b.t*. for raj -
nesi undivided action, There are no advene**
ma I* iu any line of human progress hv public
acclamation. Every good seed fire t.-.kes ror-:
in the heart of an inihviilin] and springing then':..,
finally ovcr-eha lows a multitude. Knell living
person may thus hope lo lie a benefactor to com-ing
time. 11 a woirl here said shall serve to in-spire
such an emulation. Jle cost i. richly repaid,
Oreerurbofo', Chrisunaa, A. D. ism.'
pass or nol is annlhe
Senale, and 1 do.nbi seo upon what ground the ; moval.—Sorth Carolinian
Northern member, of the House saa resist it.
'I'hcv cannot do it without countenancing a nul-peojile
of die Souih, if perhaps we except South ' Mills, when llius practically exemplified. That
Carolina, who wc suppose can he worked up lo .ihe wonderful and illimitable power of Unguago,
Tele/rraph through the (Jreun.—The Seicn-hf-
cuon o,cl,n.l,iu..on,lprov.-.»n. which was : m ^J^ ^ ^ku^fd lo StttS lh«l an ex
pronounced by the Ills ( h.ef Jul.ce HMdw.n lo ^.^ ^ I1111|luI<lUufMI f u y \
be the coruer-slonc of th«l instrument. I^g *^ ~ |<|V (|owni ^ in(y ^ ^
nnv tiling after the cxhiliilion she maile in the
nullification war of 1832. Equally aafnuDdsd
is llie exneetalion fir belief tint the grsst body ol
the riii7.iyis.nl' UlS free S'Stfl corteinnlaie any
ioVsuion of Southsrn rigbw, or will allow Lbsm-kslvss
to be led into *»ny unjusufi|bla or uoeon-ftiiatlODsl
measures as regards tJ:c South by a
few cr.i/y and blind boaites,
fVsi ihin* which the indisSfiSl sad injndicinus
of any or au seotions ol ihe rount.y can do to
dissolss ihi* UiiioDf ws rpjrarJ aa mere tovtttm
lulmi-ii. for il ia bound lOgClhs* by l.o^'^.^ ofstssl
n hich :.!»tii/it •isUi*!* »»ii4»s iiMhJa v* loossn
ihe most BStOnlshiag endowment of man, BlioUid
be perverted BUd abusetl by the IRaSSIonsrisS and
minister*" plenipotentiary of tjje 4f0h**|*O|nP^r
to wotk man's llTlHolng. i« m-t «;nn TC or marvel-lous;—
but that it ma> not and shall no! spread
universal dcalii, il is highly iwedfol thai weveild
to no mental sloth, an I become no willing victimi
to the U|oassQi] ^»nd one insidious SlMhusasdss
which lie in v*;iii Ibr aoirhtv wUliin iheom.*
ionics, w\.it'll inuiulnte the worb. Iroio a teemiufi
prQSSa *?«'-t a beHlihful and s<i*ij'l;;r:d ■tsodsidsOf
puritVi trurti snd virlus bs set up in every mart*
h and hoosst tissrt to which Is* «ll iMomin|
^wisn-Wst bs fe^merd w do iitasrsftv .«* sst-iT't
Another IfwlrcaJ.—Ws learn hy the Floslon
: paper:', tliat (he Unlland and flurimgtnn !{ i . ..nl
t was opened 'for pnhlic travel, throughout ila
; whole line, oa Tuisday laa:. This road ia a
link in ihe chain isvhi<'h £,01 in*-rut Honmt with
Lviivc Chatnplaln. Ils lenjlh is 80001* forty
; mi leu. ruiif 111 COSl, luctuding proper lixturrs,
matiiuw, road /nmiiure and apparatus, wu* less
than s^.OOO p- r m1.*. . '
. . .' 1—! _.*
Xcg'o •*!^'V-"f '' "*'' -oiitin.—"*J e f,»sf- ■
hon 01 irur sii(lrs|{e] 1 1 ■•;.■ M1- %liteh %-» mo,
mitled i" ill" peopls "i ■• tsootiainai the last ,.|,T-
110:1. Sraa lost, a Hiaj.irity of voles, having 'wem
e-*l jo/sin*. H. J

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patriot-1850-01-19

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The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304

VOLU ME XL GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, JANUARY 19, 1850.
— ■ ■mi tn.
NUMBER g&,,
rilll,ISHI.lt WEEKLY,
BY 8WAIM ft SHERWOOD.
PRICK fl.r.o A IEAB:
6V ihrpt dollara, if not paid within one month
after tht dole of the tubieriplion. .
A tailor* Mi lb* part of any caatonMr to oraVr a .! i*con-
Mr. Yulee dill not wish to discus, the quea-: the eierciae of the power thui believed to be clear
lion of slavery, but he did not agree, aa ..Senator j and unquestionable.
from Florida, to print language of ill-breeding and ( •■ Secondly. There are many who believe that
inaalt, out of courtesy to Vermont. I the enactment of the • Wilinot proviso' now
The motion to lay the motion to print on the would be of no practical use whatever, inasmuch
table waa negatived-—yeaa 11, naya 46. j as all Uie territory to which the proviso could
Mr. Hale explained that he had intended to j now apply will he free by the act of the peivple i
say that there waa great and growing dissattafac- themselves, residing in such territory. j fact is comprised in the first sentence of the fol-
" Thirdly. Congress wi"
The Weil and the Union.
A remarkable and a most eloquent fact is stat-ed
in the Cincinnati •• Chronicle and Atlas" re-ferring
to " the sort of doubt *' expressed, in a
portion of the public press of the Atlantic border,
whether Me Union is not in great danger. That
i ing influence jofflie South, upon the legialalion ' admission of the State of California, and the pen-|
THE PATRIOT.
«i«wnr« wnbin ti» ,uWii..iiun y-t. will b« conaitlaitd | u„n on the part of Ibe, North, at the overshsdo w-
•.rfic.li*. •fhi. wi.h.e contmu. lb. p.pr,. j mg infll|ery-e tf .& $0Uth. UpOll ihe Icgialtlion
j of this osnntry. j ,de of California will be allowed lo make a con- ' M Selfcoi.in.imcntnry as it may be to aay
Mr. Calhoun stated that it waa uaual to take : alitulion for themselves, tod in that constitution tllf,re IH n0! a paragraph in a preaa wcuol the Al-tip
the order of the day at one o'clock, and there- | ihev will unquestionably prohibit all forma of Mianies, lhat we know of, which haa intimated
fore he votod to lay on the table. | servitude, eicent for the punishment of crime. •*• **•* lh:l1 »,,er* ■ an.v *»•"«■ P-wnt or to
He would aay that he had lonjj and steadily I Even if Congress were to reluse ils sanction lo ! «Hn»i 'n *■ •rMe world of being, which can cV
resisted the current of abolition feeling, but he j he restitution already formed, and it should he | vide us from the |..ve of our brethren unite*! in
waa now in despair, and saw lhat iI must go to ) asst back to the people, another would he sent to j -his glorious Republic. Ohio and Kentucky will
a head. (.Vnllemen of ihe South now admitted i Congress containing a clause of resolute resit- J never separate while the sun rises on this beau-that
the current of opinion at the North waa not tance to the institution of slavery. liful "Hey. Louisiana will never separate from
-rAit.then, in our opinion, is to be the upshot ] Ohio while her mighty river flows to the Atlan-f
the whole matter. The protests of Northern •■*"! Never. Ai thi" very moment of time Lou-
COVtUKCM. *
Mr. Cass's speech in the Senate, Jan. 4, ia a
powerful and eloquent denunciation ofAuatria
for her cruelty to the fallen Hungariana. The
annexed abstract givca the points of policy which
Mr. C. advocates :
Mr. Cass said he was not aware that this res-olution
would be opposed. A spirit of inter-communication
between nations had made them
'one great family. The age was advancing.
The press announced the judgment of the day,
and forttold the decisions of the future. No one
was above its censure, and all governments de-sired
its praise. Public opinion now ruled the
world. Mr. Cass showed that there waa no
.■■ijninirivml necsssity for a minister to Austria ;
and in performing an act of moral justice, wc
should not prejudice any national intercut.
He did not pretend lo say that the resolution
would not offend haughty Austria—particulsrlv
in her present humiliated condition—forced as.
she was to humble herself before Russia. This' solutions the Senate proceeded to the election of
resolution would lose half its value if it were not
a chaplain. On the third ballot the Senate was
to be resisted. What the South would do it was
not for hint to say ; but he had no doubt that
when the time should cone, she would act in a
manner that was demanded by tier hunor and in-terests.
Mr. Borland opposed ihe motion to print, be-cause
the resolutions were aggressive in their
character and insulting to the South,
The subject was passed over.
Mr. K'Miie addressed the Senate at length in
favor of Mr. Cass's resolution.
Ilotsc. Still engaged in unavailing efforts to
elect a Clerk—Forney leading, but wanting six
voles of an election. The Whigs chiefly voting
for Mr. Foot.
JfeHnenday, Jan. 9.
SENATE. After the introduction of several re-i
considered as an act of censure upon Austria.
It was our duty also, by ihia means, lo express
our sympathy with the struggling millions who) the ca-ung vole for Mr. Slicer. which elected him.
were seeking the liberty bestowed on thsm by
tied between Mr. Duller (Episcopalian) nnd Mr.
Slicer (Methodist.) The Vice President gave
lied, but taken from them by man.
The interchange of such sentiments between
nations would alone promote the in:eresis of the
masses of mankind.
lie hoped lo have the co-operation of the .Sen-ator
from Rentycky, (Mr. Clay.) though he fear-ed
lhat the s ;ii;.r, from a playful remark he
made, belonged to the stund-still school.
11- hop-d lo have I lie. aid of the Hon. Sena-tor
.from .Mass., (Mr. .Vt-bater.) whose reerni
noble speed) in the MUM ftf Hungary, wan cmi.il'
le the highest efforts of ihe ikler Pitt, in his
brighter days.
Mr. Cass read some passages from Mr. Web-ster's
speech, sn£ aJto from Mr. Cby's speeches
in behalf of Spanish American independence.
Mr. Ciss closed by disclaiming any personal
objection to the genUmso who .bad.bee* »eni in
Austria. Rut if he were a Franklin or a Jeffer-son
he would not continue him Uiere. Resides,
Four unsuccessful balloting* for
For the Pa/riot.
.In Undelivered Temperance Address.
It is laid that our theme is old and haekuied.
and «A*t the most that can he now done is to re-impress
familiar truths and to repeat the past.
At first glance this seems true, yet who will de-ny
thai while much is still undone, there is much
also to do.
Were it true that ours is an age which ha«, in
the extent of its aims, researches and discussions,
arrived at the acme of perfection, exhausted all
stores of thought, wisdom and knowledge, and
4.'trrmuj""' olhl'r- *■ nbsurdrst thing imaginable lo
California from all sections of the Pi.ion demand ' ■"■ WaapamlhaJ any of ihe States in the valley .idea, shall he despair of gathering, al least, some
this ; and ths rerogniUmi of such claims will as \ ■**• K^ssippi. And if they do not separate,. medicinal herbs, in ther vast prairie of thought it
certainlr eosae as ihe oecas.on for lhat recogni-' who can I spreads before hrni ? Earlier p.oneera may have
lion shall he presented." |appropriated the flowers of brilliant hues'am!
-„ , - Kealuck, and Ihe Inlon. | [^grant odors, but they have neither earned oil
j In? ferule soil, or blasted the richness ol ucrpet-rmm
las Boston Obra Branch Governor Criiipntlen MSlssWifcr. s» M> If I „j rtftltiin.
APPRENTICES. ! mirks on the violent disunion Jebatrs in Coo.' If tl'en our walch-srord and polar suir lie 7>m-
11. faithful hnv *- - *- -'" * ' ■■ c ii i-i .•_ v'raner in alt thinss, then is our warfare pro-ue
laliniui, am, IB » WW fmn /CSI WUI sX I mnm, UllWl UW stMIOWMH sWaW IKHlslMM I If-i-r a—J ' •.. j . .. '■
of are. and it will jive von un.peakal.les:,ti.lar-* , el.i.med and our rampaisn openeH, against in-tion
to hear a Mod word spoken bv vour in...' " D»» ns Kentuekv is ■.,. us, she is not our | lemperanee in all ihmgs—t/i all thing.. In this
ters in vour favor, lfvou are i.lle and' negligent wl.olr- rounlry. The Union, the whole Union. ; •»■•« *• nnd the read)- loe at every turn, and
now. if JOB are eye-servanis and rejoice to he is our eoiinirv. and proud as we justly fflsf pmilitin to lie ili.honest, profane or even vulgar
hold, j in his language we would lug of you It. attempt
Without taking the question on printing the | ">' reformation, and if you cannot succeed, to
resolutions, | forsake hi. company al once.
The Senate adjourned to Mondar. Spend your leisure hours in some profitable '
IlotsE. Three unavailing trials lo eleel a I pursuit. Do not go to anv place of amusement of such a 1 moil.
Clerk. | where Ihe mind is not really benefited. Don't "The approach or any danger lo it wou.dhf.
Friday. Jan. 11. ] stand al the corners ol the "streets, or lounge in :'r,'Knal fir rallying in its defence—the lir.-l
Ho,«. Onll1etl,irdl.a!lol,ngforClerk.Mr.|'t"'j'""f W •*«»»■ ,**"#■ >'»te a useftil moment of ■» peril would be the m.ounil,ot it.
ip—a go.id newspaper, or a sheet rescue. 1 lersKUM mysell tout there »ill he
hich lo pen your tlioughls. Head found in Cougltfa, on die ixritinf .nbiect which
has given ri-e to the lale a;j .ition anil alarm, a
Son. of this Division, let it not he said lhal
—, name known and respected throughout the j )'ou Wfre 'he foremost to retire from the open
world, and which, wherever we maybe, has ; f|€lJ. ">_ 'he safe shelter of hiding eaves, saying,
power to protect us from the despotism of em- [" *•»»». autihirag lo do. We tieve tMrlormed
peror or king. i prodigiei, we have displayed our iVor at ihe
•• As a parlv to the Con.tilulion, Kentucky, ! oul.nl. We have charged the enemy in front,
inierehangcaliiv, with ihe other Slates, pledged i Wc have turned hi. flanks, we have battered his
hersell to abide hv and support that Conalitu. r»«Ut and sapned Iu. citadels. True, we have
lion and ihe Union which u established. If lhal; "ol «encfl hit strongi'olds or infliotad liis deatb-phdge
were her onlv obligation, it ought to be , wound, but we have duneturpen;. Let olhe.s
imiolablc. Hut the s"nl of Wa.hington stamped "ow J'> the re.t." ItfOa say not this in words,
Associate wilh no youliis who are addicted lo "pon it— ihe Ihon.iii.l glorious recolleelions as.
sociatcd with its or.gin—ihe benefits nnd bless-ings
it has conferred—the grander hopes it now
inspires, havr, day by day, increased our attai h-ineiit.
until the mere sense of plighted faiih and
allegiance is loot in proud, gratelul and aflectio-naic
devotion
do not your drooping arns an.! ieihargio co'intc-nances
siy it more pUiuly f Bf wjr,.—Be
• cry wary,—for while you are cr\ til, " j.eac^^
peace"~-lo, ihe enemy i. at vour gate«,
liis Protean forms are piensjiitautl aeduelive.
Though wont, in limes paiti lo aasunie Lie gar-land
of grape and ,vy. and to I.old .ii.,,'i the spar-
I e:m entertain no appreh-naion for the fate I k|jng wine cup,—now crown more anful, he as-sumes
a less suspected guise, and insiiiu.iu.'s Ins
poisnti mingled with the dulcet strains ofsj de|i-c.
te poem, or the soothing sot'tt Is of bewildering
music, or laps ihe sot:l in a deceitful elysium by
the spell, ol fem.de beauty.
Who of you haie not felt an intoxication, re-taxiOfl
tilt sin-w. of m-inhood. eoen.iling lha
_™__ ..... , lloctt. tin the lliirtl hailonng lor Ulera, ar. • r ■—
hi. precpale flight on the eve of the meeting of Cam M,_ nf Tennessee, was elected. On the ! l-«,k •» «*• "
Ihe .Senate, presented «n nisurmounlable objec- \ ,,„ Piloting Messrs. Venable, of V C. Ewing. i "f PfP" °" "
!'0n.'°. .' «? . ™"l!.n' ._J. i- "™e.rrm* ' Of T.« .,l;„„™n,l a"d left behind lliein characters which are wor- "ho. in ihe heal and contention ol debate, have der the mighty po
nousc ao.ourneo. ^ of rf( imi||)lion spoken must boldly the language oldcaance and i eloped iu some ■
1V".; M :•!"-, of lb* Ballniior. Sun \
WASHIMITOS, Jan. 10, 1850.
The Slavery Debate in the Senate—fttmiMion
uf California. \ew Mexico and lleieret—
Atz'/irtitiivve Stave*.
The discussion that is going on in ihe Senate
. upon the anti-.laierv resolutinns of ihe Legisla-
Mr. Hale expressed a aesire lo be heard, am: | ,urP 0r Vermont aniieipate much lhal would be
Ihe rcoluliou wa. postponed. ,aiJ u .„_ propnlillon f„r the prohibition of »i
such men as Franklin. Hale, lloihl
ridge, Locke. Newton. Johnson. Adams. Wash- reiae forbearance and a a-iie patience, lhal will masculine energies of the mind, ineltin; down
secure us from danger; and lhal the very men eaeli cool and firm resolve, MM bringing all un-weroflhe
senses, when en-sofi
tnlttf exhaling Irom ihe IU>
Break nol the Sahhath. I.ookine at ibis sub- inenace lo the Union, will nol be hindmosl in hallowed magic of imagination conjured up bv
ject in a temporal point, it mil be Wi vour besi maVing sacrifices for ils preservation. • • • i the incantations of a llulwer or a Byron ? Vour
good lo keep UieJSafcbavn. Always aiiend church. ..Kentuekv is nol insensible lo lite raUM,'oralors. ever since the Temperance eai.ae beam-
Never let your seal be vacant, excepting you are wMen |„v, prodoord so much sensibilitv and : »•»•»*• ,"•« deprvaled Hie repetition of pliy-sick
or oul of town. When we see an appro,- lmlM„n w„|, |,„ brethren of ihe southern Sia- f,1"1 «*«■•"• b.v uo constant.is. ofatirftulallU.
ticeconsiani ai chiireh. and attentive to the exrr- UM. nor ia aha without heraympalrilta with law. | J^V have pnnrayad in all
Itiit MIIC tines
Monday, Jan. 7
SJBNATP:. Mr Clemen** resnluiiun calling for
•informatioRas to theappointincntof, and i:.atrue-ons
to, agents lo California was taken up, dis-pnn
any proposition lor the proh
slaverv in the territories. The whole question
pending between the North and the Soulh is
brought into view. 1 judge lhat there is a dispo-sition
in the Senate to continue this debate inde-eises,
we are ccrl:iin he will never he found
ihe rrtrtkn of the ruiVi.ni nnd infidel.
He kind tn your associate", t'ultiwile bene«-
ijent feelings. If you see distress, or sorrow, do
all that in ynu lies to alleviate them. When a
friend or companion i- confined hv mektie-is.
make it a poinJ to '-all upon hitn. and bestow all
Ihe little favor* upon him. If yon militate kind
feelings, you will aeldom quarrel wilh another
.es not iirni.it herself to htrbof OM *r •M^nf**" WW«tlOM Offiotion,
thought IgsilMl ihe Union. She deprecates Uis- P'^lnuon of the ncryona system, the
union a* the greatest calamity I she ean see HO
rt infill/ in il—none, certainly, for any grievance
aa \ et complained of >»r 10 be apprehended
the titter
Tlafflgjtttl
ubversion of the healthy MtloM ol U.c br?ir, the
change of the vital currTt into a maddening
stream of burning lava, excoriating ils natural
cussed and postponed by the casting vote of ihe | finitely, in the absence of other employment
1'rrnidsn't, In ihe discussion. Mr. Clemens in- j The Southern SeHfctori are prepared to say that ' '* '■ alwaya better to sntfer wnmg lhan lo do
. ' * • > n LI 1 I :_. ■■ I ..It. ■■ .1 II '.(- .1 • I ■ . - _ ..** ill' r i >i I VI'*■ ■ I, . , , . 1 . I i ,i ■ n. V, . . . - .,f mi.k> *k*i ..,.1^
Keniuekv will aland bv and abide bv the '"haiMiela, and earryiiif the mos exqiliaileaml uu-tnim-
io thelaat, and she will hope lhat the ?MlT*.l*,fU"*i,,S "i" wmo'Ml P.w«f>ta«ua>
urue kind I'loildenee lhal enabled our father. I "ent he",«- until the human form, made m the
.., make it will enable us.to preaer.e it. Our : ««i-aiiiiilitiide ofGod, ia bin an objeM ol loath-whole
historv
si.ted th.-.i the Execute had in'erfired and ' the South will resist direct leifislalive interference | wrong. We should never hear of mobs, or pub- dencr in thai I'rovidencc."
brought about ihe aame reaul! ia California a. if j wilh her rights, by prohibiting slavery in the
Iht Proviso had been passed by CoiUBUaa. , new territories; but only a portion of ihem go
Mr. Caa.'. resolutiol on •MBendlug diplo- so lar as to declare lhat the South will resist the
malic intercourse with tajairia, was taken up. , admiaainn of California as a Slale wilh her self-
Mr. Cass referred to Ins remark of Friday ; imposed restriction of slavery. Il will be a very
lad,00 the Hon. Mr. l.etcher. Minister tn Mex'- , long lime, as i imagine, before the matter will
ico, and aaid lhal he fell called upon lo remark ' rnme lo a ; !.
in justice to that gentleman lhat he departed on ' The result during ihe present scion, though
his mission by express instructions of the lie- prolonged till August, will evidently be the ad-psrtmcnt.
in consequence of some peculiar cir-! mission of California as a Stale, and ihe poslpone-cumstsnees
which seemed tn create a necessity J menl of all propositions for any territorial gov
for his immediate presence at his post. j ernmen: for New Mexico and Dcscrct
—.v us^to preserve il. „.. .
has taught us a consoling eooo- |"».•»• •" "h?" of Inlenaeat pain. Hut the
lie outbreaks, if men would cultivate llie kind
feelings of the heart.
Finally, make the Bible roar study. Live by
its precepts. In all your trials and disappoint-ments,
here you will rind peace and consolation.
You will be watttoad in life and itippt ried in
death.
Fate of the Capitol.—The Secretary of the
Interior, or Home Department, in bis report to
the President of the United States, says that in
I'his | repairing the Capitol, the workmen discovered
body is secondary lo ihe soul, and the temporal
life leas than nothing compared to the spiritual,
BO ta the tangible anil material minisiraniofs/ns-
I.«M.HI.i.tn uii-1 the I ill.m. j U1| tppetito, devastating and ruinous though it
Pram \Ur New : '■■■■ in- Hullciin o( lirrniitr sa. I be, iii its diabolical and fatal course, a conlernp-
/.ouUiana and Disunion.—In all ihe enlcn- |tib}* «*, diminutive enemy compared with th.it,
laiion" eml eatimatea of the hot-headed disunion-ists
of die South, we are pleased lo note that tfley
never pretendtfI include the State of IfOVMaVaV
On this point, at least, thqy exhibit a-*iva**d**'ss
orjildgmeot -Hid Ji.f*uifft Tvliieh Ooe- i:el distin-
2iiie.li the rest 01 l!«cir view! or proceedings.
Lottsu^* is :•« sensible
i which, while it spares the vigor and comeliness
1 of the body, enslaves and SUIKIUCM ihe soul to
1 false philosophies and voluptuous reveries.
The enchantments of a refined and elepant
liieraiure arc all powerful to beguile the unwary,
although endowed with giant intellect and COn-
•f her just rights, and I scious of mental powers adequate to away lha
Mr. Hale moved an amendment to include I is precisely the plan of the administration—the I that a great many of the blocki of stone in the will as prompt-* resist a real invasion of them, ' world and control the deslinies of ages. Intel-
Russia, and addressed ihe Senate at length. I plan reemn mended bv (Jen. Taylor. The ad- j foundation of the building h:t'! crumbled to pieces as *m other State, either ol the Southern or Icct, by affinity, but serves tofix the chains which
Mr. Clay addressed the Sena'e in opposition j vantage o£ this scheme is, laat il will enable the to such an extent as to in!»kc it necessary to re- other portion of the Union, but she is nol dis- fall harmless lo the ground from the obit.se did*
to the policy of the resolution. The same rea- j Northern Senators to dodge ihe Wilinot proviso place them entirely by others. posed to make herself ridiculous by snuffing dan- l»rd. Thus the extremes of human capacity, re
The building is erected of what i« called free
stone. It ii apparently made of partielesofsand
held together by a fine cement rcsemblim;
son should induce us to interfere in behalf of suf- < question, as they are desirous of doing , for, if
fering Ireland, of Rome, &.-. He feared such ' brought up to "face the music," they must vote
interference would open a new field for collision. ; for tin pro. jao, By deferring action on the ter-
■.'• 1 thought it did not become us to adopt aurli { riiorinl question, anorticr »^.'«.«. is gained— i Wc believe il has always been considered a la-jier.
lous and unnecessary ground. j the communities in New Mexico and in Dcseret j menlable error that the free stone wa- used.
— j may flourish to such an extent as will give them Mr. Ewing. the Secretary, says lhal in the
Hovsi. Engaged in unavailing trials to elect i before long, a claim for admission as Stales, and [ changes of the atmosphere, the dampness collet-is
■ Clerk—the Democrats voting for Mr. Forney,' they can then decide the question of slavery for
who rcegiywj l«t>T' voles on ihe lasl ballot lo-day ;' *'
—L.'.»- \»'hips voting ai first for Mr. Campbell, but
finally concentrating on Mr. Koote, of Vermont.
•vho received 91 on the last vote.
on the walls, and is ah lOfbsd by the stone,
themselves. whicheauscaii to crumble. 'J'bis has heretofore
It is true, also, that some of the Southern Sen* | he«n partially remedied by ti-e free use of paint,
ators will perallt in their demand that ihe North, j but sats he, unless some other and more pcrma-ern
Slates shall repeal certain laws which ob- nenl protection i* resorU-il tit. lhei wholobuilding
siruei the arrest ami delivery of fugitive slaves. I will In the COttrse
\ demand by th« South for Slale legialaiion in • sand.
aid of Unconstitutional provision lor ths rec*V-| The Treasury and Patent et«asterSj collectors and others, to arrest seat of government -wi.1 be rcmovertfVoin Wss.
eier, on Imaginary »»r apprehended danger, and which to hang thr triusbic-nl pearls of htaven*
abstract questions on tl.- subjsst of slavery, which . ly truth,—who convey it, jmrabll s, ideas looabl-hove
00 uraslieal bearing or effect- we think is i trad to atlract attention, or impress a clear and
and .deliver fugitives. Whether ibis act will inglon; and this decay of the Capitol and Other | pretty much confined to the Moor of Congress, j definite image, by a mere verbal statement, and
■r thing. Il will pass the i buildings will present one obstacle less to the re- and meets but little if any response among the j yet important and most ejiecti.c to the best re-
Vuriday, Jan. f*.
Sir-sixi:. Mr. Cpham presented anli-sla.cry
resolutions of the Legislature of \ ennont. On
:hs O'CI^OH to print, Mr. Mason spoke against
the motion.
Mr. Hale said the resolutinns were perfectly
powerless. They were made for home con-sumption.
They were intended for Vermont.
There was a small baud of fanatics in Vermont,
whose voles were counted by both parties. Both
parties voted for strong rrstdutions, to be appeal-ed
lo about eleetjon time—when each party ac-cused
the other of pm-*tav6ry.
Mr. PhelpS said the Senator was correct. IJe
himself disclaimed all right loiuterfcrc wilh con-cerns
of Uu- States. There was no mtcii'.ion on
ih« pan of the Northern State.-t lo interfere with
Ih. .lomestie'concern, of any of the Si:,!,-,; ,|„i ■ | u eot {rn snn, a |mc acro„ lho M tf
there was lolly ami IsnDiicisin in hu Mule ha had The New York Exar.ss. onii , ( a l.o.e Edi- ofpUlfacfly insuh.le.l wires turned w ith nun
no douhi. and he did not belie,. Ui. South «•! ,or8 Mr „roc|i's j, „ lnpjnhl.r „f r„ngrcM, ,hll, Vha. lo'r a sum not to exceed three million of
£&£,J^4^1£^tyr** « sw «•••"«-■ •■ - -a not * .Stftfin T^,""",", IV"'"
UniUM State*. The renulaiion of these iirntories, ! ■•• Urnl. There arc thousands whobclieie that . _
he said, .hould rest on the unbiased judgment of ; Congress poaaoaae| llie consiitulional power lo ' To the poor man poverty greater, than Vis
t'nn^rees. . ■ de so, (abolish shivery in Ihe District of Cwlum- own ne.er appeals in >ain.
Mr. Hurl, ntorsi] ;M I. \ ihe tnoiiun M pnuion Miia.j hut who regardlag it a. an uc.l of bad faiih.' l.sisi ,» makeo ■»«»• oppoiinnifiea tfiau
lha I.hi,. as-eonlinaj » lite letm. efl',i„-. and brisiling up and llircat- spectively, are auhjeet tn ihese differing exnrn.i s
ening a reaort lo arms becauaa a Northern fan- ofinehrieiy anddebaaenwnt. 4a theanruMan num.
tic delivers a lirnde against our doniesiic insiitu. l>er of men, so the greatest danger, he- between.
turns; bull lot real danger appear, she will be Few are totally insensihleor impervious to tempt.
found as » prompt in aciion " as ihose who make .lions of ihe external and sensual nature, and few
so much noise on imaginary wrongs. | are so entirely material in iheir perception, and
It was once "iieeringly remarked on ihe floor inclinations as lo exempt them from ihe facina-lif
Uonireaa, in reference to NORTH CAROLIXA, lions of a serpent longueil sophism, coining ar-ihal
she waa the last Slale which gave in her ad- rayed in the polish and grace of a poem, lhe|lleas-hesion
to lho nroaaul constitution i to which a ; ing lullaby of a bypoeriiiral ficiion or Ihe speci-
Norih t'arulina monther replied, lhat. if .he was noj bul false reasonings of a treacherous orator,
the la«l Watt to come into die Union, she would ; U"' it not be thought by my respecied audience
f lime, bcco'ine a mound iii likewise lie liie lasl to go out ol" it. The reply | that il is proposed to anaihematixe all noble pro.
Wa. nppropriat* end well-limed, hut would have iluciions of mind, given lo the world in the hnr»
been more eorrccl had he said she would he our inonizing dfGM ol rich and ei.liivaied literature,
of the last logo out; for we guaranty that Loiiin- > There are poeis who train nnd nurlure the very
UIIU will nut precede her Of any other Stale in j"slrcnglh and beauly ofthe soul," and novcli.ls
(hat movement. The wholenftbiaoutcry, how- |who use their Itorlea as mere silken strings on
insiam ev-clion. De then vigilant in spirit and
fear nol.
l'i rhap. the ancicnu concealed a d**p mean-ing
under the siory of ihe "Syren, who sang I*
charm, »nd charmed to destroy. The applica-tion
still hold, good. The race of Sj nil MM
become eb-ol»ie or iheir songs mcfrsau>e. Ia
there some need of pausing bare to mike
convey ihrnugh jis direet, hut'nr/i.ibVchannels,
thrj noblest lesaona of honor and g,ulleness. of
purity and palrioitsni, of inagnanimitv aad relig-ion.—
ta lie. A if! ihe en-!i:.| virmes, to enkindle
a generous and fraternal fiuhu'hsm, is bv an al-most
unconscious eobetrfuttoo a>ade lho exprca-tion
of inferior passions, ihe mcdiu'ti of .,ut$&
communing.; aarvfng to deaden ili* m-M •an-pulse...
and to sweep away the airong resolve,
wilh ils soul-subduing eadeneea. The young
lady who would shudder al the Id -a of proem
ing an intoxicating beverage, administer, urihesi.
taiingly the faeinaiing opiate, to which ahe hero
self i. the first victim. A sir;,—aye. « mero
•ong. Sweet sound., sweetly .ufstftd. .ofily
moving the air. tingling genllv along tlii nerve.,
—where ia the harm? Pah'.—lutea m a*ie
mawkish senliiiie.-iuiliiv, the f ^ening fri/e'ity
and the real indelicacy | " Am I not fondly thine
own '." •• Beauty', burning ev e»," « melting
•igha," •• meet me by monnlijhi alone," nol to
meniion llie absolute liulTionery lhal float,|nM
the drawmgroor.i sir iu the "divine harmrVn^|l
of music," while a locomotive in broadcloth
bangs over the fair ore enamored. She, intend-ed
for a noble, gtnruw. woman, with power 11
■idand nerve each tirluons purpose, and he
mighl have been at least a mm, hud he not
dwarfed his manhood, and wasted ihe inherent
energies of hia soul hv ever recurreut opiate, .-.nil
philiera, to which bli whole 'mail elioga wiiri
thelenority of a drunkard la hi. oupi. TSc.e.
too prevalent babita a.- gradually, but nndy
perverting the primal intent f r whirh our socia!
lendenclea wewglVetrt'arr!Tram*good prdina-lionarj
dewign dedliring tvil nnd'corr'iptio-..
•• Gml never m it'.r an indejieudenl man." *rt»
Blroilf rnweaaity of aoeieiv i| our very being's
breath, Thia lien p-aa«rvea ihe unity and oruur
of every relation o: life. I: i; die eaacnsf nttn'
government. lnibeprival.apbeiTe.it i'*iermUi»s.
and :ts.iir.-s each partletlur orbit, and (fbmpelfu
promptperccpiioriand admiaeionof nmtoatrMlb,
Il iherefore dcvol- s upon human volition. *e
sccu.e from social intercourse lb.' ir.o«l pre'jiuui
benefiu, or by perverting ils wire design, lo
change tlu-m Into moral poison.. That •• least
of r, ;..on " to which rational beings are in»i*eti
and lhal '■ flow ofam 1" wiiiehonlv belngft.wnk
an aroused spinu il nature, can enjoy, be.low
aoperior ploaauree which, never intoxicating,
«:lengthen the nerve and 'ilire of iliccoii'.beatow a
generoua grace and vir.le dignity on humanity,
14giving ihe world assurance of a nnsj."
The natural ei7."v. of this loo prevalent i.taa-ty-
worahip, i io dettrioraia and drpraee all
thing, ot'inure inrin.-i-- value and in ire nenna-reei
neoira. Ifraeeuiy ofexterirfr, aa > IK-UCVO
would bate hcen lha ease, had sin never entered
llie vvo.id, alv:iy-certainly indicated e.irrcsnnn-ding
ha*m,.niei of ini'nl and eharaeter, then
wi il.l animadvenion be aupurfltioae. Bui a, i»
iiiifoil'in-ilt.'ly is not so, and ils srmole piia/nssicii'
being found eufueien! to enenra eartbf >,'■•'■■■«.,'
tile Mautiflil woman, a, a generrfYule'i,ml. rial-'
ue. and deipieea all thing, rlae, 'I be '■.•lie
surrounded by her throng of gazera ..ddresse,
one, •• Were you »t TttilB'a conce.l lust erf*
ning !" " I had lhat pleasure.*1 i* the r, j.iinJer.
•• Was there much beauty there!"— is the suc-ceeding
question. Her peruiliar intereat beiiw
uppermost, and on llie prineipl of ihe inerchanl
and auctioneer, alto never permit, il lu be merg.
ed. The maieullnitu having replied by deary-'
:r,g the pretr/li.ion. ofall ladies except the prea-ent
candidate i thereupon relenen into a fe,erie'
on ro-y lipv, liquid eye., rouijiierl ron'..M:ra, u,uil
■obemeaa i* an uiierly ptlaetffnivd cpiiliet.
(teniu., laieiiis, n.iural and aeqnireil,—a high
order of intelligence, u character of perfect and
jusi p-eporiious, And in society an infer!or, or iff"
most only a aecondary rank, cr mr.re freqi enily
pine iu c.-ld neglect.
The love i)i' uu* beautiful is natural lo .bo eon.
stitiiiion of man; but ita couieniplaiioii should
ever have an upward lendeney, li i. gjvau u>,
elevate Ihe soul. All Ininge, nuui uin aeIf*, hu-attribute*,
his facultiea, IMS very {tauipna are1
giHid. but each and all arc subject lo perversion
and excess. 1'hi, i jrvs. ui.iv welt he d. .to-ii-naied
Intemperance, Under ibis view it i-' |».
mentnbly ob»inna that Intemperance I lie ? ,ii:
dew blighta and tleetfovi the htinjati race. U i.
not only inaiUT for serious thought, b.t*. for raj -
nesi undivided action, There are no advene**
ma I* iu any line of human progress hv public
acclamation. Every good seed fire t.-.kes ror-:
in the heart of an inihviilin] and springing then':..,
finally ovcr-eha lows a multitude. Knell living
person may thus hope lo lie a benefactor to com-ing
time. 11 a woirl here said shall serve to in-spire
such an emulation. Jle cost i. richly repaid,
Oreerurbofo', Chrisunaa, A. D. ism.'
pass or nol is annlhe
Senale, and 1 do.nbi seo upon what ground the ; moval.—Sorth Carolinian
Northern member, of the House saa resist it.
'I'hcv cannot do it without countenancing a nul-peojile
of die Souih, if perhaps we except South ' Mills, when llius practically exemplified. That
Carolina, who wc suppose can he worked up lo .ihe wonderful and illimitable power of Unguago,
Tele/rraph through the (Jreun.—The Seicn-hf-
cuon o,cl,n.l,iu..on,lprov.-.»n. which was : m ^J^ ^ ^ku^fd lo StttS lh«l an ex
pronounced by the Ills ( h.ef Jul.ce HMdw.n lo ^.^ ^ I1111|luI not and shall no! spread
universal dcalii, il is highly iwedfol thai weveild
to no mental sloth, an I become no willing victimi
to the U|oassQi] ^»nd one insidious SlMhusasdss
which lie in v*;iii Ibr aoirhtv wUliin iheom.*
ionics, w\.it'll inuiulnte the worb. Iroio a teemiufi
prQSSa *?«'-t a beHlihful and s